USE AND CARE
CARE AND CLEANING
Clean your air conditioner to keep it looking new and to minimize dust build up.
Air Filter Cleaning
The air filter should be checked at least once every month to see if it needs cleaning. Trapped particles and
dust can build up in the filter and may decrease airflow as well as cause the cooling coils to accumulate frost.
To clean the air filter:
1.
Remove the filter by pulling down on the indents of the filter door on the front of the unit (See FIG. 5).
2.
Wash the filter using liquid dish soap and warm water. Rinse the filter thoroughly. Gently shake the filter to re-
move excess water.
3.
Let the filter dry completely before placing back it into the air conditioner.
4.
If you do not wish to wash the filter, you may vacuum the filter to remove the dust and other particles.
Wear and Tear
To minimize wear and tear on the air conditioner, always wait at least 3 minutes before changing modes.
This will protect the compressor and extend product life.
Cabinet Cleaning
To clean the air conditioner cabinet:
•
Unplug the air conditioner to prevent shock or a fire hazard. The cabinet and front panel of the air con-
ditioner may be dusted with an oil
-
free cloth or washed with a cloth dampened in a solution of warm
water and mild liquid soap. Rinse thoroughly with a damp cloth and wipe dry.
•
Never use harsh cleaners, wax or polish on the cabinet front.
•
Be sure to wring excess water from the cloth before wiping around the controls. Excess water in or
around the controls may cause damage to the air conditioner.
Winter Storage
To store the air conditioner when it is not in use for an extended period of time, remove it carefully from
the window according to the installation instructions and cover it with plastic or place it in the original box.
Error Codes
If the Error Codes continue to display after unplugging and re
-
plugging the power cord, call our customer
service at (877) 665
-
9765 for further solution.
Error
Codes
Description
E2
Room temperature sensor failure
E3
Room temperature pipe sensor failure
FIG. 5
Indents
